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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1922)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. SATURDAY, APRTL 15, 1922 13 RlSOiSlfK COMPETING IN RELAY Spectators Shiver Through First Half of Carnival. AGGIES DEFEAT OREGON College Trackstcrs Show Best in Class A Pacific University Leads Class B. TTNTVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, April 14. In a driving rain which formed little basins of water on the track and drenched the run ners to the skin, the first day's pro gramme of the first annual state re lay carnival was carried out as sched ' uled here this afternoon. Slow time in the running events and poor marks in the field events resulted from the weather. The attendance was the smallest on record. The biggest thrill of the afternoon was furnished in the half-mile relay race in the freshmen competition be tween the Oregon and O. A. C. first year runners. The last two runners started even from the mark after the " three previous runners had run al most dead heats. In the final 220 yards Hardenberg of the Oregon freshmen was running a dead heat with Randsay of the Aggies until the last 100 yards, when he pulled away and crossed the tape about five yards In the lead. Aggies Are Victors. The Aggies nosed out the uni versity, 15 to 10, at the end of the first day's competition. In the class A events. Their lead was gained in the relay races which the Aggie run ners took with comparative ease. The half-anile relay got away to a good etart with the two first runners, Oberteuffer, for the university, and Gearhart, for the Aggies, running a dead heat, but Jensen, second man for Oregon, was unable to hold hi own with Richert and the Aggie run ter paced off a lead of 20 yards whic the university runners were unable to overcome. The freshmen teams ended the day TTith an even number of points. In class B, Pacific university amassed a total of 43 points whic Eives Coach Franks' squad a safe lead and practically insures them th title in this class of competition. Reed college, with 11 points, is thei nearest competitor. The Reed col lege runners took the half-mile relay race in the class B competition in on of the close races of the afternoon from the Pacific university team. The times in all the half-mile relay races ran true to form, with class A Btepping off the distance in 1:34.2 the freshmen in 1:36.2 and class In 1:40.2. Score Are Given. The scores at the end of the first day's programme were as follows: Class A Oregon Agricultural col lege 15, Oregon 10; class B Pacific university 43, Reed college 11, Wil liamette university 4, Linfield col lege 2, Chemawa.0, Freshmen 8, Rooks 8. Aggie Wlna Pentathlon. The Pentathlon competition was won by Dalton of the Aggies, with Weber of Oregon a close second and Kuhnhausen of Oregon third, Good all of the Aggies finished in fourth place. Almost all of the class A events have been held over for the pro gramme tomorrow, and with clear skies a faster meet is certain. The 100-yard dash for class entries and the mile and, medley relay races will be the features. Summary today: 100-yard dash, class B Harrison. Pacific university; Abbott. Keea college; Miner, lunfield college. Time, 11.2. High jump, class A Draper, O. A. C. Bpearow. Oregon; "Weber, Oregon. Height, S feet 7 inches. 16-pound shot-put, class B Wolfe, Pa cific; Delvin, Pacific; Hansard, Linfield. Instance, 32 feet 5 inches. Broad jump Pentathlon, Weber, Ore gon; Kuhnhausen, Oregon; Dalton, O. A. C. Distance, 20 feet 1 inch. Half-mile relay, class A O. A. C. Time. 1:34.2. Half-mile relay, class B Reed college Pacific, Willamette. Time, 1:40.2. Pole vault, class B Hoar. Pacific; Vin cent, Willamette; White, Pacific. Height, lO feet Inches. Two-mile relay, class A O. A. C Time, 8:24. Javelin throw. Pentathlon Dalton. O. A. C; Weber, Oregon; Tucker. O. A. C. Kuhnhausen, Oregon. Distance, 145 feet. Half-mile relay, class C Freshmen, Ore gon. Time, l:3tt.2. Broad jump. Class B Hoar, Pacific Dillon, Reed. Distance, 17 feet inch. 200 meters Pentathlon, Kuhnhausen. Oregon; Weber, Oregon; Goodall, O. A. C. ; jjaiton, u. A. J. Time. 2:30.2. Two-mile relay, class B Pacific;- Reed. Time V minutes s seconds. Javelin throw. Class B Develin, Paci fic; Tucker. Pacific. Distance 119 feet. 440 relay. Class D (high schools. Cottage Grove, Eugene. Time 51 seconds. Discus throw. Pentathlon Dalton, O. A. C. ; Weber, Oregon; Goodall, O. A. C; Kuhnhausen, Oregon. Distance, 103 feet. 12 - pound shotput. Class D (high eciiuuia. cnuQaerson, Eugene; l.ee, Eugene; Hinkle, Cottage Grove; 38 feet, 1 inches. Medley relay. Class C Rooks. Time 8:52. 15f-0 meters. Pentathlon Dalton, O. A, C; Tucker. Pacific; Goodall, O. A. C; Kuhnhausen, "Oregon. Time, 5 minutes 6 seconds. Walt Hummel, Eugene, referee I Bill Haywara. university of Oregon, director. Judges of finish, Colin V, Dyment, Pro fessor Dodge, M. F. McClain. Timers. Harry Scott, Jerry Barnes, Professor W heeler ana K. c Simmons. JOHNNY DUNDEE IS DARING BENNY LEONARD TO FIGHT Although Battlers Have Met Eight Times, Champion Is Declared to Have Refused to Travel in Any but No-decision Bouts. SEATTLE IS DESTINATION FOR CHAMPIONSHIP RACE. Winning Shell Will Earn Right to Represent AVest in Regatta at Pougbkeepsle. . BERKELEY. Cal., April 14. Uni versity of California's varsity and freshmen crews left here early to night by train for, Seattle, where they race the University of Washington crews April 21 on Lake Washington. Several hundred students gave the crew a send off. Dan McMaillan, cap tain of the varsity, who was reported Injured several days ago, left with the crew and may take his place in the shell as stroke. McMillan was out of practice boat for a week. Victory in the race will give the winning crew the Pacific coast cham pionship and also the right to repre sent the west in the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. In June. Last year California won from Washington and placed second in the eastern race. This year, however, the Bear crew is not as strong, there be ing only two veterans on the roll. Washington has three lettermen In the boat. The men making the trip are: Var sity, P. M- King of Oakland, cox- BY ROBERT EDGREN. (Copyright by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) TOHSNT Dundee is double-daring If Benny Leonard to give him a de cision match for the world's light weight title. Johnny says thats al though they have fought eight times, Benny has refused to meet him . in anything but no-decision bouts. Dundee is sarcastic . In describing Benny's willingness to fight other lightweights and consider them "log ical candidates." Says he has trimmed all of Benny's "logical candidates" one by one, and still Benny refuses to consider the logic of Dundee's right to a decision match. The Leonard-White match was all fixed up, says Dundee, only waiting for the time when the biggest gate could be drawn, and Benny willingly conceded White the position of 'logical contender." Then Dundee spilled the beans by beating White to a 15-round decision, making the Chicago boxer look like a snail en countering a wasp. I m 28 years old," says Dundee. "I've been fighting 12 years and have had 800 ring bouts. Instead of all this activity making me stale It has given me endurance and knowledge of the game. They say Benny won't meet me in a decision bout because we are good friends, and what's a championship between friends?" That's all talk! I want the championship as much as Leonard does and intend to get it. Of course-Leonard and I don't bite each other when we meet and we aren't enemies or anything like that T admire the champion's good qualities and I think he has a lot of respect for my fighting ability, else he'd give me a decision match in a minute. We re friendly. But two athletes can be friendly and go out and run their heads off to beat each other on the track. It s the same in boxing just a case of competition, in which each man tries his best to w-in. N I'll point out one thing about Leonard in which he differs from me. He's careful in his matchmaking. He has a title to hold on to and he Isn't care less enough to take any chances he doesn't need to such as he'd take in fighting me to a decision. I'm not careful. I fight anybody. I get a match with, from my weight, which is often under 130 pounds, up to 145 pounds, and when a promoter says he has a match in sight for me I don't ask him who the other guy is. All I say is, 'What will I get for it? "It might be different If I were lightweight champion, but I don't think so. As junior lightweight cham pion I haven't dodged any of them, big or little, and I figure it would mean just as much to me to be whipped as ft does to Leonard." That's Dundee's end of the argu ment. It's all as plain as a drop of gravy on a white shirt front. But to an outsider it seems Leonard would prefer fighting Dundee to fighting White slow as White is. In their eight battles Leonard hasn't been in danger of a knockout at Dundee's hands. When he met White about a year ago he came very near being knocked out. White caught him with one of his crushing blows and sent him clean through the ropes. Leonard was dazed. He fought his way back carefully, and knocked out White near the end of the battle. Dundee might possibly take a de cision over Leonard in a 15-round bout, because he is tough and fast and aggressive, but there's little chance of his knocking Benny for a goal. White is a peculiar problem in the ring. His slowness is slowness of mind. He thinks about half as quick ly as Leonard or Dundee. His hands are fast enough, when they etart, but because of his slow thinking appa ratus White usually starts them fraction of a eecond too late to catch a fast thinker like the champion. Or because he sees an opening, and is too slow in realizing it, he holds back a blow that might be dangerous if -he let it go. Auto racing is a hard game. In all other lines of sport the athlete feels he is neglecting his condition if he goes to bed .later than 9 o'clock on the night before an event. In a recent championship race at Los Angeles Tommy Milton, the auto racing king, worked on his car with a crew of me chanics day and night for several days before the race, and until 3 o clock in the morning of the night before the race replacing a cracked crankshaft. Then he went out and won. Auto racing is a sport that requires the steadiest nerves in the world and ex treme alertness in emergencies. Mil ton upsets some of the theories about the necessity of sleep before a contest. But there's another side to it. If he'd had a good rest he might have Cracked a few records. It seems from reports that Jack 1 Dempsey is kept out of making a liv ing by the dearth of $1,632,000 gates. Having drawn that much with Car- pentier, accepting $300,000 for his end, with part of the money drawn at his training camp and something or other from the pictures, he has established a rate of payment for his services that is hard to keep up to. Of course after getting a $300,000 purse for a fight as easy as the I Carpentier match it would be a come down to fight some big tough guy for a mere $100,000, and it looks as if that were about the limit figure in real money now available for Demp- j sey s services. How is poor Jack to get eats and buy furniture for his house of chicken feed like this? Pass around the hat, somebody. The I poor lad is hard up against it. swain; Dan McMillan, Los Angeles, stroke; G. A. Williams of Melones. No. 7; Porter Sesnon, San Francisco, No. 6; B. H. Howell, Los Angeles, No. 5; C. R. Steinnort, Santa Rosa, No. 4; L. A. Brown, Berkeley, No. 3; R. W. Boiling, Los Angeles, No. 2; Brooks Walter of Piedmont, bow, and V. W. Rosendahl, Sacramento, and R. F. Gardner, Los Altos, substitutes. Freshmen: W. L. Renick, Long Beach, coxswain; E. H. Halton, Pied mont, stroke; H. W. Gait, Stockton, No. 7; W. J. Barlow c), Sebastopol, No. 6; R. G. Stanton, San Francisco, No. 5; C. H. Livingston, Sonora, No 4; J. G. Carson, San Francisco, No. 3; H. C. Rea, Oakland; No. 2; J. H Stewart, Fresno, bow, and R. E. Lad dish, Berkeley, and G. S. Cranmer, Fresno, substitutes. Hiker Visits 16 States. Bernard Mugler, who is touring the country afoot to win a $5000 wager, arrived in Portland Thursday night from Salem on his way to Seattle. Mugler left New York September 9 He had visited 16 states and Mexico before reaching Oregon. To win his wager Mugler must take in all 48 states and must not ask for lifts on the way, although he may accept them when offered. He also must make the trip within two years and save $2000. THIRD ROUND SUNDAY PORTLAND CLUB'S COURSE TO BE SCENE OF ACTIVITY. Bush League Notes. North Pacific college nine on the Frank- J night or forfeited accordin lin high school bowl at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, weather permitting. Arleta had two games scheduled with Mount Angel college for today and tomorrow, but they were postponed until later to enable sev eral of the college players to go home for the Easter holidays. North Pacific has a strong- nine. There is a lettermau for every position and sec ond-stringers who are crowding the regu lars. ;North Pacific has five hurlers, and according to Manager Miller at least three will be used tomorrow. The pitchers are Merrill, Bains and Quesenberry, veterans: louglas, ' former Columbia university pitcher, and Halverson. ex-Jefferson high ana rieamont Alaroon. Terry, Balrd and Moist win ao tne receiving. Harking. Darden and Brandt will pitch for Arleta and Fegan and Tucker will be on the receiving end. The DeKeyser school baseball tossers will hold first practice this afternoon on the school grounds. , Carlton "Warren, the coach. Is lining up a schedule for the com- ng season. Aitnougn there are many good players in the school, the coach is handicapped by not having a good bat tery. If Play Is Impossible Matches Will Be Forfeited No Postpone ment Is Allowed.. ' Weather permitting, the Portland Lrolf club course will be speckled to morrow with mashie wielders striving! to maintain their standing in the an nual spring handicap tournament. Play has reached the third elimination round in the championship flight and the semi-finals in seven additional fiights. The players have had all week to play off the third elimination round, which must be finished by tomorrow night. While a few of the matches have been settled, most of the en trants are waiting until tomorrow to I decide who will remain in the running! ror the title. T. J. Swivel meets L. R. Hussa and George Anderson plays George Gam- mie in the upper bracket of the cham pionship flight. In the lower half of the title group William Steudler takes on Douglas Nicol and Walter H. Nash crosses clubs with Clayton Sharp. The matches must be played by tomorrow to Lester The Woodstock firemen have organized baseball team and want games. Write to 5609 Forty-eighth street Southeast, or pnone Automatic 032-24. m m m The Nicola! door team will hold a short workout at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Columbia park. Although the team opens its schedule in the city baseball league tomorrow, tne players are in poor shape because of the constant rain. The North Portland baseball team wants game for Sunday. Call Marshall 3826 after 5 o'clock. Safe or Out. BY CHARLES D. WHITE. (Copyright, 1922. by Sol Metzger.) Q. The ball hits the home nlate when it is batted, then bounds up and hits the batter. Why is this a foul? A. Because the batter is considered as on foul ground when in the batter's box. Q. Tne batter receives a base on balls and scores on a three-base hit. Is this an earned run ? A. Yes. Q. Who suggested the earned run in baseball ? A. Harry Chadwick is entitled to that honor. Q. If a runner on second decides to run to tnira does mat rorce the runner on third off his base? A. No runner can force another off his base. The forced play begins with the batter. Q. Suppose a batter hits a three-baggef 1 & pitched ball which is called a balk. What happens? A. The batter must come back and bat again. W. Humphreys, chairman of the handicap committee. There will be no postponements because of wet weather. In the seven additional flights necessary to take care of the large number of entries who did not reach the championship group, the players are now in their semi-final matches. Following are the matches in the semi-final round of the flights to be finished tomorrow: First flight H. B. Shofner versus A. S. Robinson; C. E. Colt versus A. P. Dobson. Second flight J. E. Maxon versus J. H. Lambert; F. E. Ames versus W. J. Lyons. Third flight G. W. Burt versr.s T. W. Hughes; H- B. Williams versus E. J. Hinchey. Fourth flight W. H. Cullers versus G. B. Rogers; D. J. Stenstrom versus George Washburn. Fifth flight J. C. Storey versus T. E. Young; L. V. Belknap versus J. H. Fenner. Sixth flight B. W. Richards versus F. A. Heitkemper; W. B. Bowles ver sus Dr. C. C. Moore. Seventh flight T. Osmund versus W. A. Erwin; J. J. Collins versus W. J. Baker. The qualifying round of the worn- I en's spring handicap tournament at I the Portland Golf club, set for yes terday, has been postponed until next week. A flag tournament also sched uled yesterday for the women has been postponed indefinitely. "It. gives us great pleasure to give praise where it is due, and we think your Cycol worthy of mention. Your salesman called on us several times to interest us in trying Cycol, but we did not pay much attention to it, until we were repeatedly asked for Cycol by our customers and at last were forced to put it in to satisfy the demand BILTWELITGARAGE Sacramento demaiidecl Cycol There must be some unusual reason why so many dis criminating engine owners are demanding Cycol. The reason is because Cycol is more durable in use and gives more efficient lubrication proved by performance in the motor. - ' ' This is because Cycol is made by the new Hexeon Pro cess, used exclusively by us. This process is a scientific oil refining development, perfected after intensive re search and experimenting. It solves the problem which lubricating oil scientists have for years tried to solve. It economically removes destructive "sulpho" compounds which cause ordinary motor oils to break down and thin out rapidly under engine heat. "They are the power wasters the money wasters in motor oils. The advantages gained by using Cycol are evident in the better performance of the motor, the savings in oil and fuel, and economies in maintenance. Because Cycol free from destructive "sulpho" compounds. There is a grade of Cycol to correctly lubricate your en gine. It is specified on the Cycol Lubrication Chart.' Cycol will mix with other oils, but it is advisable to use it exclusively. Drain out the old oil. Pour in two quarts of the grade of motor oil specified on the Chart (not kerosene or so-called "flushing oils"). Run the motor for five minutes. Drain and refill with the correct grade j of Cycol Motor Oil. The difference in your motor's performance and in up-' keep costs will tell you why the demand for Cycol is increasing. To be' sure of getting Cycol buy from the; dealer who shows the Cycol sign. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY, Executive Offices, Associated Oil Building, 79 New Montgomery St., San Frandac) I i i FREE FROM DESTRUCTIVE SULPHO''COMPOUNDS FISHING DUTLDDK IS BAD BROADSIDE OF RAIN MUDDIES WATERS FOR TODAY. J first bronze button of the season when he snagged a 20-pound beauty April 6 at Jennings Lodge. Season's Opening, However, Will Find Many Enthusiastic Ang lers Whipping Streams. A broadside of rain yesterday did not improve the outlook lor tne opening of the trout fishing season today. The streams, which had been high but clear for several days, will The women will have all next week he murky and muddy now due to the in wnicn to quaiuy. xneir qualifying downpour. scores also will serve to determine u,r ven that will not keep their starting position on another Bome of the angling enthusiasts at laaaer ioui ntiiiitiit which win et un der way immediately after the quali fying round of the spring handicap has been finished. TRACK EVENTS SCHEDULED home. Many 01 them win oe oui regardless, to get the prize string of the year. Walter Honeyman ana waiter iue- rln left for the McKenzie river Thurs day night to start after trout this morning. G. T. llunter, A. uemeni Polk County Tournament Planned and A. Meister will fish Bear river off the tJolumDia nignway; nuB" Dr. 'JoshI to Speak. Dr. Samuel L. Joshl of the Univer ty of Bombay will speak at the reg- lar Civic league luncheon at the Benson hotel today at 12:30 P. M., on "The Present situation In India." Chester A. Lyon will give an illus- for Schools of Community. MONMOUTH, Or., April 14. (Spe cial.) Plans for the county track and field meet have been completed by the committee of Polk county princi pals meeting In this city. The day's contests will begin with a series of tennis matches at 9 A. M. At 10 o'clock first-year high school students will vie for honors in a typing contest. At the same hour a declamatory contest will be held with participants selected from the vari ous grade schools of the county. The afternoon programme, begin ning at 1:30, will be held at the Inde pendence racetrack, and field and track events will hold the center of interest. It is expected that practi cally every school in the county will take part. The meet will be held under the trated talk on "Preventing Delin- j auspices of the recently-organized niifmi-v Amone. Ravh" t i 1 - . ,1.1.,:. . : , j j - twijv wuuij aiujciiu ttaauviaLiuu. Kerble will try the upper Willamette near Harrisburg; H. Koster and Cliff Ball wi(l whip on the Molalla river; j. p, Drennen and Webb ICinzer, sure shot anglers, will work the upper Clackamas today and Sunday; Bill Williams and E. D. Brower have gone to Scroggins creek; Al Lewis and a party of seven or eight other anglers left Portland Thursday for the Trask river, in the ' Tillamook country; and Christian Peterson will angle along the banks of Big creek. Salmon fishing will get a big play Sunday if the sun comes out. The salmon are about ready to start tne big run and the early bird gets the fish. James F. Dewey has been awarded a silver button by the Oregon Salmon club and a silver cup put up by Jack Herman, for landing the first salmon scaling over 30 pounds. Dewey landed 31-pound Chinook at Oregon City Monday. William Schuld won the Everdlng Park Quiet. There will be no attraction at the Portland Gun club tomorrow. - The traps will be closed in honor of the registered tournament, which gets under way in Walla Walla tomorrow. Several members of the Portland Gun club. Including O. N. Ford, manager, went to Walla Walla yesterday to participate in the three-day shoot there. Golf Facts Worth-Knowing. By Inula Brown. Q. In a handicap match where A is giving B strokes they both score a 5 on a certain hole, on which B gets a stroke, If A had the honor on the hole in ques tion, does he retain It at the next tee? A. No, results are determined on the net score, and since B's stroke gives him the hole in the match, he also gets the honor on the next hole. Q. Where a ball stops in a sand trap near the bank or tne trap on which the grass is long. Is it considered that a player has grounded his club if he lets it touch the grass . ' A. No. Q. Is there any rule with reference to practice swings? A. A player may take as many prac tlce swings as he likes so long as he is more than a club length from the ball, ex cept of course in a hazard, where he is penalized if he swings and allows his club to touch tne ground. Q. A short time since I was playing a match and On one hole where the tee shot was a blind one, I drove a long ball straight down the way. We never found the ball, and I believe some youngsters who were playing near at hand took it. What were my rights under the . con dition? A. The rule covering a lost ball would have to apply, unless some one saw the ball taken. That Is, under the U. S. G. A. rules, tee up again and play three. Under W. O. A. tee up and play two. Canadian rule same as U. S. G. A. Q. Is there a penalty if a player's ball is moved by the wind on the putting green, after he has taken his stance? A. No, not if it is certain that the wind caused the ball to move. j REGATTA TO BE HP 11L 21 WASHINGTON AND CALIFORNIA CREWS TO COMPETE. Five Boats Will Carry 2500 Stu dents and Others to Witness Events at Seattle. TXNTVERSITY of Washington, Seat tle, April 14. (Special.) The regatta between the University of California and the University of Washington, will be held on the Leschi Park-Madison course at 4:30 P. M. next Friday. In event of rough weather, the race will bo run on the following morning at 10 o'clock.i Five boats of a capacity of 2500 persons to accommodate students and the public will be chartered. The Washington crew will have an average weight of approximately 175 pounds. The southern oarsmen will weigh about the same, although they are lighter than last year. Coach Leader of Washington said: "California always has given us a good race, and there is no reason to believe she will not do it this year." Weights, height and positions of the Washington crew follow: . Cantaln Mike Murphy, stroke, 10. 5.11; Fred Spuhn, No. 7, 178, 6.1 ; Sam Sbaw, No. 6 184, 6.1: Bob Ingram, No. 5. 187 e.l: Lloyd Hason, No. 4, 178, ; Al Skibe ness. No. 3, 176, 6.2; Wright Parkins, No. 2, 174, 6.1; Pat Tldmarsh, bow, 162, 6.11. Stayton High Wins. The baseball team of Stayton high I GOOD FISHING Say, Boys, Do You Know That FISHING SEASON OPENS SATUR DAY T Fine fishing in Big Nestucca and Three Rivers at Cloverdale, Oregon. CLOVERDALE HOTEL, Fred Mictxke, Prop. school defeated Dallas high. 10 to 6, at Dallas, Wednesday afternoon. The Stayton team also defeated Sllverton, Friday, 16 to 2. Those appearing on the Stayton team are: Gale Mlssler, catcher; Gauls Fuson, pitcher; Christ Nletling, first base; George Mielke, second base; Fred Zuber, third base; Lawrence Smith, shortstop; John Hewitt, left field; Elmer Taylor, cen ter field, and Wallace Neal, right field. WEDDING FEATURES GAME $50 and Two Season Tickets Claimed by Bridegroom. ATLANTA, Ga., April 14. A wed ding at the home plate opened the baseball season today In Atlanta. Gordon Flowers, claiming the local club manager's offer of 50 and two season tickets for any couple who would have the knot tied at Ponce de Leon park, led Mrs. Cora Cooper to the improvised altar Just before At lanta and Chattanooga took the field for their opening Southern associa tion game. The fans gave them a demonstration fit for a home-run king. Tendler Suspension Lifted. NEW YORK. April 14. Suspension of Lew Tendler, boxer, and his man ager, Phillip Glassman, was lifted to day by the state boxing commission. The fighter and his director were barred after an argument between Glassman and a referee who disiuaU Tied TendJer during a match In Brook lyn recently. The commlnsioii warned Glassman not to question decision, and questioned the position usedi by Tendler in the ring. Japanese Faces Drug Charge. ASTORIA, Or., April 14. (Special.) eorge TakamaUu, Japanese, was arraigned before United State Com mlsdloner Zimmerman today oa charge of selling cocaine to Jtmm E Brown. The defendant wan remnnrtod to the county Jail In default of $2S(NI bond to nwfilt n, rrclimln.iry hnrlnK. DR-WHEAT OPTOMETRIST PERFECT FITTING CLASSES 207 MORGAN BLDO. Pile sufferers diraf ounded That is what happens to the chronic Pile sufferer with in 72 hours from the time I begin treat in? them. I cure Files and other Kcctil conditions without op erating. My methods are painless do not confine you to bed; do not require an anesthetic and are permanent. I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS TO RESULTS BY AGREEING TO REFUND YOUR FEE. IF I FAIL TO CURE YOUR PILBS. If you are interested and wish to know more about my methods. Call or Write for My Frre Booklet DR. C. J. DEAN Second and Morro Streets, I'ortls'd. Or. Mention Oregonian when writing.